In a former warehouse on Korte Prinsengracht, once a flour factory and now a national monument, there is a spacious apartment of approximately 118 m² on the first floor, accessible by elevator. The facade with shutters and window frames reflects the historic character of the building.
Guided tour
The layout is clear. On the canal side is the spacious living room, with large windows and access to a French balcony. The open kitchen is centrally located in the house and receives daylight through the courtyard. At the rear are two bedrooms, both suitable for a double bed, and a well-maintained bathroom with bathtub, walk-in shower, and natural light.
The master bedroom opens onto a sheltered west-facing balcony overlooking the courtyard garden. A peaceful outdoor space surrounded by greenery, where you can enjoy the sun until late afternoon. A delightful living space in a calm environment, yet located in the heart of the city.
The apartment is located on the first floor of a former warehouse and is accessible by stairs and elevator. At the front is the living room, with wide windows and access to a French balcony overlooking the canal. The kitchen is centrally located in the home and adjoins the courtyard, providing pleasant daylight without overlooking. The layout is open and uncluttered, with a natural connection between living, cooking, and dining.
At the rear are two bedrooms, both suitable for a double bed. The largest room has French doors to a covered west-facing balcony overlooking the courtyard garden. The bathroom has a light finish and is equipped with a bathtub, walk-in shower, and washbasin.
The original wooden beams are visible throughout the apartment, creating cohesion and a tranquil atmosphere.
Neighborhood Guide
Korte Prinsengracht is located between Haarlemmerstraat and Brouwersgracht, on the edge of the Jordaan and a stone's throw from Central Station. It is a charming and characteristic part of Amsterdam, where the historic center and the village feel of the Jordaan meet.
The area is lively and sophisticated at the same time. The nearby Brouwersgracht and Haarlemmerstraat are among the most popular parts of the city center, a neighborhood full of trendy shops, artisan specialty stores, cafés, and restaurants such as Toscanini, Duende, Café Winkel 43, Vrouw met de Baard, and Papeneiland.
The Noordermarkt and the organic market on Saturdays on Lindengracht are within walking distance, as is Westerpark with its green spaces and cultural amenities.
Groceries can be purchased at Albert Heijn, Jumbo, Marqt, and various delicatessens in the Haarlemmerbuurt. The location offers the perfect balance between quiet living on the canal and the liveliness of the city center.
The historical context is still palpable. Construction of the canal belt began in this neighborhood in 1612, and the name "Prinsengracht" refers to the Prince of Orange. Most of the warehouses and canal houses in the area have been carefully converted into characteristic residential properties, while retaining their authentic facades.
Details
• Living area approx. 118 m²
• West-facing balcony approx. 8 m²
• Located on freehold land
• Energy label A
• Homeowners’ association fees €221.76 per month
• A storage room on the ground floor
• Elevator
• Protected cityscape
• National monument
• Part of UNESCO World Heritage Site
The Prince Consort
Some residences just residences , and this apartment is one of them. A pleasant layout, good light, and characteristic materials that continue to speak.
De Meelprins is a national monument on the Korte Prinsengracht, with visible traces of the past and a layout that suits modern living.
The rooms are logically structured, with Location needed. The light falls pleasantly inside, and the wooden beams add warmth and character. There are outdoor spaces on both sides, modest but usable. A home for those who love history, quality, and a quiet place in the center of the city.
Ronald van de Bijl | Real Estate Agent Broersma Wonen
Merel Schrijver Real Estate Agent Broersma Wonen
In a former warehouse, which was used as a flour factory, on Korte Prinsengracht, there is an apartment of approximately 118 m² with a surprisingly open and well-thought-out layout. The façade is typical of the city center: brick, window bars, and characteristic shutters. Inside, the historic structure is visible in the wooden beam ceilings, which have remained intact throughout the apartment.
The apartment, located on the first floor, is accessible by stairs and elevator. The layout is logical and clear. The kitchen is located in the center of the home, with natural light coming in through the courtyard. The bedrooms located at the quiet rear, and the living room is on the canal side. Each room is recognizable, but is open to the rest of the home.
The wooden beams give the home a warm appearance and emphasize the length of the apartment. Light enters from multiple sides, giving the home a different feel throughout the day. The atmosphere is calm, with a clear role for the existing construction. As part of a national monument, the layout is not only logical but also respectfully integrated into the historical structure, in keeping with today's everyday use.
The living room is located at the front of the apartment, overlooking the Korte Prinsengracht. Wide windows provide pleasant natural light and subtly bring the dynamism of the city inside. The space is wide and open, with room for both a sitting area and a dining table.
The open kitchen is located in the middle of the house, adjacent to the courtyard. This allows pleasant daylight to enter without being overlooked. The layout is open and functional, with sufficient workspace and a direct connection to the dining area.
The wooden beams run throughout the interior and create unity between the different spaces. Living, cooking, and eating flow naturally into one another, without compromising on clarity.
At the rear of the apartment are two quiet bedrooms. The largest room has space for a double bed, a workspace, and a generous wardrobe with sliding doors. French doors open onto the balcony, bringing greenery and light into the room. The wooden beams remain visible here, giving the room warmth and character.
The second bedroom is more compact but offers enough space for a double bed. Here too, the beams and wooden floor create a peaceful atmosphere.
The bathroom is also located at the rear. The finish is light and neutral, with natural stone wall tiles and recessed spotlights. There is also a bathtub, a sink with cabinet, and two windows for natural daylight. The space feels well-maintained and matches the rest of the apartment in terms of tone and use of materials. A separate toilet is accessible from the hall.
At the rear of the apartment is a covered balcony overlooking the courtyard garden. The location is quiet and sheltered, with enough space for a seating area. The rounded shape and white fencing give the outdoor space its own character, while the surrounding greenery provides shelter and privacy.
The balcony is accessible from the master bedroom, making it an extension of the room. Due to its west-facing position, it enjoys sunlight in the afternoon and early evening. The canopy offers protection from rain, making the balcony usable even in inclement weather.
At the front, French windows in the living room provide access to the French balcony with a charming view over the canal.
The Korte Prinsengracht is located between Haarlemmerstraat and Brouwersgracht, on the edge of the Jordaan and within walking distance of Central Station. It is a charming part of Amsterdam, where the historic center and the village character of the Jordaan come together. The neighborhood is lively and sophisticated, with popular streets such as Haarlemmerstraat and Brouwersgracht full of cafés, restaurants, and artisan shops. The Noordermarkt, Westerpark, and various delicatessens are within walking distance. Here, you can live peacefully on the canal, with the liveliness of the city center within easy reach.
Accessibility
The central location makes the apartment at Korte Prinsengracht 18B easily accessible, both by car and public transport. The A10 ring road is easily accessible via Haarlemmer Houttuinen and the S100. Central Station is just a few minutes' walk away, with direct connections by metro, bus, tram, and train—both national and international.
By bike, the entire city is within easy reach.
parking facilities
Parking is available via a permit system on public roads (Centrum-2c permit area). With a Centrum-2c parking permit, you may park in Centrum-2.
A parking permit for residents costs €326.65 per six months. There is currently a waiting period of 25 months for this permit area. A second parking permit is not possible in this area. (Source: Local authority , October 2025).
1013 JD Amsterdam
Café de Poort
Café de Poort is a cozy neighborhood café on the Haarlemmerdijk. It is a particularly atmospheric café with a lot of attention to authentic details.
1013 KB Amsterdam
Calisto
Calisto is located in a charming historic building and is both a restaurant and a boutique hotel with 10 Rooms the heart of the Jordaan district. The building has always served as a hotel with a restaurant and has been welcoming people to eat, drink, and stay since the 17th century. Restaurant Calisto is a trattoria-style restaurant where Roman chef Stefano Orofino brings 'la cucina romana' to Amsterdam with seasonal snacks, dishes, and pastas. The dishes can be paired with a glass or bottle from the curated wine list featuring natural wines from Italy, France, and beyond. One of the highlights is the Sunday brunch.
1013 JA Amsterdam
Small World Catering
The Australian owner Sean Wainer opened Small World Catering in the late 90s. All food is prepared on site, from hot meals to cakes. They use fresh products, oil and cheeses delivered daily. The menu consists of hot and cold sandwiches. You can choose your bread from foccacia, ciabatta, brown and gluten-free bread. The toppings vary from a classic pastrami with melted cheese to tuna sashimi with sun-dried tomato.
1015 DV Amsterdam
The Papeneiland
The current café building dates back to 1642. At the beginning of the Prinsengracht, at Number , there was a Catholic clandestine church in the 17th century, which was connected to the building on the corner via a tunnel. The entrance to the tunnel is still located in the basement of the café. 'T Papeneiland made world news when Bill Clinton came to taste the homemade apple pie during his visit to Amsterdam. Stop by and judge for yourself.
1013 GJ Amsterdam
Café de Vrouw met de Baard
De Vrouw met de Baard - the name alone is reason enough to pop in here sometime. Entirely with its own merchandise, its own sambal and soul cookbook and playlist, the eatery in the center is making its mark on the Indonesian/Moluccan cuisine. Even though the Rendang is the dish for which people come from miles around, the vegetarian alternatives with jackfruit and eggplant are also more than worth it. The living room-like atmosphere gives the whole a real family feeling, which according to the owners themselves is exactly the purpose of soul and comfort food!
1013 EL Amsterdam
De Blauwe Druif
With its stained-glass windows and crocheted curtains, the doors of Café de Blauwe Druif have been open since 1733. It is located near the West India House. Skippers who worked for the WIC drank farewell and welcome drinks in the Blauwe Druif.
1015 MV Amsterdam
Domenica
Domenica means Sunday in Italian. THE day to come together and dine extensively, but of course that is also possible the rest of the week! Chef Flavio Carestia (formerly chef at Toscanini) cooks Italian classics here with super fresh ingredients, but also other dishes from European cuisine. The wine list is also of exceptional quality. The location of this restaurant, on the Noordermarkt (the former location of Bordewijk), is of course unsurpassed.
1015 KB Amsterdam
Entrée
A combination of a brown cafe and a restaurant. That was the starting point of Natalie Kouwen and Tim Werners. Chef Joris van Dijk (formerly of Rijsel, among others) does not cook an average daily special here, but rather culinary comfort food. Inside or outside on the Lindegracht in the middle of the Jordaan, you can enjoy, among other things, homemade fried sausage with piccalilly, celeriac with salsa verde or a braised rabbit leg.
1013 HK Amsterdam
Toki
Behind the Haarlemmerdijk you will find Toki, where they serve perfect coffee made by qualified baristas who know exactly how to make the tastiest flat whites, espressos and regular coffees. They also serve delicious banana bread and homemade Asian-inspired salads and sandwiches. It is minimalist in design but has a cozy atmosphere with a diverse crowd. From people enjoying reading the newspaper alone to families or couples, Toki has something for everyone.
1013 JJ Amsterdam
Venu
Venu is Location modern co-working space in the first Location that operates by appointment or through a monthly membership, so you are always guaranteed a spot. It is beautifully decorated with a sleek, minimalist interior. Upstairs is the café, where they serve delicious coffee as well as iced matcha lattes and refreshing milky oolong iced tea. They also always have sweet treats on offer.
1015 KD Amsterdam
Toscanini
After Maud Moody started Toscanini 40 years ago, the restaurant has become an indispensable part of the list of best restaurants in Amsterdam. The restaurant is spacious, cozy and also light. Here you will find a changing menu of high quality, an extremely extensive wine list and excellent service. Chef Leonardo Pacenti likes to simplify the dishes, without sacrificing refinement and taste. Only the very best ingredients, not too much done with it, except well prepared.
1013 GX Amsterdam
De Belhamel
This restaurant distinguishes itself in terms of both location and interior. The restaurant and the bar (a real speakeasy) both have a romantic Parisian Art Nouveau atmosphere. French-inspired classics enhance this unique identity with tarte tatin of shallots, silver onions, blue cheese and mustard caramel or pain perdu of brioche with yogurt-orange ice cream. In the summer you can sit on the terrace on the Brouwersgracht.
1015 NA Amsterdam
Café Hegeraad
Until the early 20th century, Café Hegeraad was a small café with an adjoining house. Later, the glass connecting doors were removed. It is a cozy bar with typical Dutch cuisine, coffee, and sweet treats.
1013 EW Amsterdam
Sukha
Sukha means 'joy of life' in Sanskrit, and that joy is reflected in the beautifully decorated, light-filled building on Haarlemmerstraat in Amsterdam. The label, Atelier Sukha, uses only the purest, most natural materials such as wool, linen, cotton, clay, and cashmere. These pure materials are incorporated into all the beautiful products the store offers: a range from women's clothing to interior design and art objects. Fun fact: many of the unique items are made in Nepal.
1015 DV Amsterdam
Pompon
For more than 30 years, the florists of Pompon have been making custom-made bouquets. Not just any bouquets, but from the most beautiful artificial flowers. They put the "art" in artificial flowers and create arrangements that are so realistic that you almost forget that they last forever. In addition to the beautiful bouquets, you can also find a diverse range of unique vases here.
1015 JX Amsterdam
Galerie Gaudium
Galerie Gaudium specializes in 20th-century design by the most iconic architects and designers. The gallery is located in the heart of beautiful Amsterdam, where they present various themed exhibitions of mid-century furniture combined with contemporary art. Themes include the work of famous designers such as Mathieu Matégot and Charlotte Perriand, or location-specific exhibitions such as Danish, Italian, or Japanese design. New exhibitions are announced via their social media. The items in the exhibition are For Sale Available the online store.
1015 GD Amsterdam
The Oil Shop
In 2016, the Oliewinkel (Oil Shop) opened on the Brouwersgracht. The Oliewinkel is the place for those who love good food and quality products. The range consists mainly of Mediterranean products, but the emphasis is on olive oil from small producers in Italy, Spain, Greece and France. In the store, you can taste the oil so that you can choose the tastiest one yourself and take it with you in a glass bottle that you can have refilled.
Also, the rest of the range has been carefully selected. In addition to various delicious homemade pestos, tapenades and vinaigrettes, you will find, for example, fantastic mustard from the Netherlands, Belgium and France on the shelves.
The Oliewinkel also has several types of olives, fantastic pickles and the tastiest mayonnaises and vinaigrettes in stock. In the middle of the store is a table full of canned fish. In particular, the preserves of the Spanish brand Ortiz are well represented.
1013 EM Amsterdam
Ibericus
Since 2012, Ibericus has been representing Spanish cuisine in Dutch shopping streets. Once inside Ibericus, you feel as if you have stepped onto the Iberian Peninsula. Everywhere you look, you'll see hams with the famous black hooves, the Pata Negra. In addition to meat products, you can also buy other Spanish specialties here, from sandwiches and chorizo to a delicious glass of wine. If you're looking for authentic Spanish food, this is the place to be.
1013 EV Amsterdam
Petit Gâteau
Petit Gâteau is an authentic French patisserie located on Haarlemmerstraat in Amsterdam. Everything is prepared in the store, visible to everyone. Just seeing this unique concept is enough to make your mouth water. The owners, Meike and Patrice, met in Paris, where Meike opened a patisserie after completing her pastry chef training. After six successful years in Paris, they moved to Amsterdam to do the same. At Petit Gâteau, you'll find cakes in all shapes and sizes, and you can even learn to recreate those cakes in the workshops that are given here.
1015 JP Amsterdam
Lindengracht Market
If you've already eaten an apple pie at Winkel 43 on the Noodermarkt, take a stroll to the Lindenmarkt. At the beginning you will immediately find the delicious fish stall (the kibbeling or the tuna salad sandwich are recommended!) But not only the fish, also the nut specialty shop Notjé is brilliant, and the Sabich sandwich from Abu Salie is one that you should definitely not miss.
1013 KE Amsterdam
Scarpetta
Scarpetta is a neighborhood pasta bar, inspired by the atmosphere of classic Italian trattorias, with a modern twist for takeaway and delivery. The name refers to fare la scarpetta: the ritual of using a piece of bread to mop up the last of the sauce from your plate, a gesture of true love for food. The menu features fresh pasta dishes such as gnocchi al pomodoro, tagliatelle al ragù bolognese, rigatoni all'amatriciana, and tagliolini ai funghi, all prepared to Immediately or take away in glass jars. In addition to savory dishes, there is also room for classics such as tiramisù, perfect for ending the meal.
1015 KD Amsterdam
Toscanini Deli
Next to the amazing restaurant you will find Toscanini Deli, famous for its divine cinnamon brioche, real Italian espresso, focaccia or a sandwich with fresh products such as cheese, sausage or anchovies. They also sell evening meals with all Italian specialties. Think of pasta, pasta sauces, but also freshly made vegetable, fish and meat dishes. Pizza flour, vinegars, organic good olive oil and various Italian wines are also for sale here.
1015 NA Amsterdam
Noordermarkt
You can shop on the cozy Noordermarkt on Monday morning and Saturday. Originally, the Noordermarkt was a pots, pans and patches market, where people in the 17th century mainly bought everyday objects. Today you can buy everything such as antiques, jewelry, paintings, glass and crockery, books and prints and lots of vintage clothing. On Saturday morning there is also an organic market where you can buy fresh organic vegetables, fruit, bread, cheese, herbs, fish, honey and many other products. The market people are sometimes still true Amsterdammers with a strong accent and a board full of corny humor. You won't find such a variety of products at any other market in Amsterdam; the market has so much to offer that you can easily stroll around for a whole day.
1015 KB Amsterdam
Kahmann Gallery
The Kahmann Gallery on the Lindengracht is the place for photography enthusiasts. The gallery's exhibition program is a mix of vintage and contemporary photography, and they represent the work of nearly 30 nationally and internationally renowned photographers. They also organize the Haute Photographie photography fair, which takes place annually in Rotterdam in February and in Amsterdam in September.
1015 KK Amsterdam
Kersgallery
In the Kersgallery you will find two streams of modern contemporary artworks. On the one hand, artists who depict the theatrical and absurd aspects of daily life, and on the other hand, artists who use abstract impressionism to show nature in all its wonder. For Annelien Kers, a lot of color and a lively atmosphere are the driving forces behind the artworks that are exhibited in the Kersgallery.
